davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE.
Z Terrible St1zie 81 Affairs II the Sie--i
Eadrs Mountains.

SIX F&AHC1sco. My IA sps-
:i.l 10 ~ Gull from Eernoslllo.
Mexico, G2vs: : co1-is- ssct 30 io-
ves,igz,e LIZ E~sbea%ks disputsoces
in 1ta Si=--a Madra Nouo4airs brings
: letter 10 Gcvfrco- Te-7es. sIst;1g
;bat il tte pueblo q: bahiEpe City
four ps-eoos Evt-- killed aD0 0l04teel
Injured II Npu.s Dios Es-a killed.
Both pu=olos we-e destroyed =
raoic existed everywhere snd ouD-
i.sr Of woueo died from fright :
vide tr--itt-7 is scanned With crericas
2od inuarse ci2-ios. so6 he ea-s.b
LIS sunk i -o2oT places sd Is food
d viii rate-- mixing sEaups WHERE
.Ac-e rere- was wst+- before-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Chicago Canned Meat for the French
Army and Navy

CHICAGO. May lG,-Edward Nor
ris, OF Fairbanks Gaming Company
Of Chicago, cables to-day that be "a:
concluded contract of 100000
kiIos Of canned meat for the French
army and 1900, coo kiios for the Dary
This is stated to he *he largest con
tract ever made with an American
firm By foreign Government
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Contracts toilet.

: rneHte- Of I1+ Eg:rd u County
EgcI1n!s-jea|r> vii " IL !-1e hi 1-t ovsr
8Hsh Riir+-. ~ La:.Cto-2-- (I=ad=1halli
MI. Or t5E 81 :uae- Il j q cloek- 10 lei
or .De eo1--2ci 5oi r-paj-ilg ~ t,:itg:,
2.ceor2i1g ~ specifications With Will
then 2ad tbsr@ DE- exhibited
4 nanot- u liz Board VIII t+ Il liz
CouliT Jal- with s1i.4D!= S-'7c.l :.aIion5.
on Ib5 iii ot June 81 II 0-tloc;k- 10 IL.
oas Ibe cao.rae. ior building s-at,l= on
lLs jail jV1- Tie C0u;1is-ivn-: re-
s-iT= ih+ ,iglI 10 r-5-c1 FL bids H..
ei;L-- .: il4 CONTRACTS.
GEO. 3 CRONER.
g. tTl-k
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

BlaekIood has hae4 released
GoasiIh Carolina dignity gaaiutta512ed
and the farce e1deG, Officers ws:-1...
ahead and procured Z warrant il
Scaf2ss Carolina and Is aooa as Blzck-
wood was released hg Georgia he
WAS re-arrested and VIII b4 taken
back 10 Georgia 10 stand his -s1isaell -isaell
Al thus Is right though 1e presume ;.l.,sa-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Unsafe Bridge.

No:j+ X !t-".-,, c1t.:l .::.:.-; IL Ce.c!:v
f,ouiDj--jo.~r> rrc."l IL t-'-i ~ rvrr
Su-h 5:ir=; ~ Ia: gfY"l-- tGr~de..}suI3 J
NIL - u-safe for wagt:-e :uI :.;.t+'i
vehicles ca:Yyiog hr2vy ln2 -
Ey order q IL Et,2-'l d Cc,"Il'T CGs:1-
tnjsSin;:ers- GEN. Z. CEG&EI.-
- lg-2t CI-rk
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Reward offered.

Ti.a TpH-D C0,1gl q N=vtyer-y t,5sse--
I rsw2rd q Tweuty-Fjve Doll@-s t0r
proof =uJcjs-l 10 ctavict lhe person o.
1s:-9oS w5o destroyed how+-s AID
Sow=--tjo-s IL ~ -e@jd4cc+s q &asS-S-
5 s Sooz4-- 3 ?. Boozsr. T G. Poos
and / ). +Johes- On Frid2T njgb7- tx Oh
Of Ma. 7327- GEO. 2. E2ONER-
:-1A1f. MaTQ-.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
4 Shock IN Charleston.

CEAzLEs1oy. 5. G.. Ma l3.-T1+-e
WAS slight shock Of earthquake a.
SUm1e-rilIl4 aD6 q slight -unbling Il
Charleston lass night The vibration
vas oo1 gra-e- thao would bs eause6
By luade9 wagon passing along 1be
-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Che Aerall a1oI neggg. 8
ELSEaT IL. ALLI, EDITOR

TGsNs.-[1ssse ye&r, E1-53c SIX Il9ul1s
1T THREE enqsf.!ks- J9 eesatE7 INFO Gl>tttts-
5 eamss ane month 20 .,s91ls7 s1tlEGrIs
e;ovE, 5 s,srfls, parable IL sae;TGac@-
.EEaMs OF ADTES7 IsINS--sLuJ -'>s
stFsl,re fs.e E:,st Insertion. i-ac! - t:.s- i-
:sers:a,e Egr eaGh Subsequent laees11&c'l-
- & seEesare il tae sp4e@ u ul1s I~1@s
<5SEsil ateSie- rFrte-
-s9taees M local e0lacn1 128e- pr J11ie
for e;seh insertion for OK 1nc1rttL 1oltss*;
AZ 1Es;a r,st4.s, m1115 25 pr Z apt added.
8 s7easVMaale ss,3astdoa 2a1de sof 81
aer4Gseane-izs igE t14e ta-:;eee six 2r fN''-lae
:asyaGls-
ELST1T L AELI-.F p,,..,-;.,.,,.s
= .#M z. 5OLSIAj-, .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
4 srtEe1e-t number Of sigoe,s 30 L

petition asking The County Coz2-
uasasso2e,s OF Columbia so o-dcr III
election OF subscribing $4,000 10
Zee C. y 4 L Z z having bse2
secured, the ConD2ssios2s-s Il Z
meeting held on 2loz4aay ordered the
election to be held On Tuesday, June
Z, 1887, There seems 30 be 31:1l=
dosa5s LOW .t1a1. Columbia Township
I1Il subscribe the $4,000 asked OF
her
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

Waller s Mo.a1e55t52. Essq- Z P'szc
ai5eii1g Lawyer os the Columbia Sa-,
les been Licensed by TIE Methodist
caaasea 10 p.eGcaa he preached his
first SERMON Il tl2ss Methodist church
dn ColaG34a on Last Suodav night 10
4 large congregation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
The IErx.tra SaAhe~-

TuGsoH. ARIZONA Msy l3.-TL-ee
distinct slocks o. earthquake we-e
felt here between 10 and 225 D. y
yesterday, tu1 70 62n2ge w2s done
The s1o-ks we're also severely felt
avout TOulstoas.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
BlAckwooG Summe-ins il Aiken
INew* and [oaGzsr.

-Neyrs and Coe@zey.
CoLVm8zA- May l7.-Goreroo:
richardson h2s as vet received 30
-ec0isi;ioo from the Governor oi
Georgia io- :La delivery Of Black.
-ood. Who -euai1s il .hs Aiken jail.
and :5e-e IS nothing lew il the case.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

NJ Z. T. Allllsaa2s ad1G55o- Of ths
GregnrEgJe I2er$ Nil deliver The ID
dress 10 tae stuGleD.s q t3le Lesaseet-1s
Male Aeade@y On Tie evening Of
june 24th Editors ar- becoming
popular rs commencement OzzItO.7=.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

The South Carolina s51ese Press
Association meets in Charleston OF
june %. 1881 Alat5e-s pertaining
to 5ornaliiszn VIII ioe discussed J.
z Boggs OF the P55cikzels GsAtinsi. l.
the el1anal orator. with y. 4 Jonas
Of tas SFsartza5varg HeraZd Is Inc
alternate An excursion ts5p By
steamer TO New I0-E 5s proposed
Tie fare fo- the round "Trip VIII BE-
s20
Our local ectts-nEEsO-z-v sa0zld al
tend this ger as the --juoefting7 -uokefting
toRr IS nos altogether free
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
IN CALIEOENIA.

SAN FEANCIsCo. A2T l3.-DiEpatche:
received las1 1ig1, report slight ea-tjl-
guak=s - Eu-eka. Gala. Ebone-riIle.
Gala. 2o6 Sac Buerayen11-a- Cals.
Nc Gzuags reporeG.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

President Cleveland VIII be IN
Eited 10 address the Legislature OF
North Carolina al fhe coming ses-
son June IL to2a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

Havana Smells q Cyclone.

HAyAsA, May 16.-The appear
ance Of the sky and changes OF bao
rometer indicate that a cYcscSAe5S .
raging to the south Of this isIand ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Notice of Final Settlement.

O. Tuesd2T. Nay l7-h- 1887. / will
make foal SeltIeioea. upon tie estate
OF E0Szcia !. Counts. il the Probate
Court for Newbery County. and inre-
diaie.y thereafter move ihe Court to- a
final discharge from u. standardization
Creditors who have 10. heretofore ?en-
d-7ed their claims are Doti6sG 20 present;
,he SANE. properly atteSted, - ,hc 1:-deE-
signed 0. o- before that day
JNO. Y. klNARD.
Ami, q. 1857. Administrator
.-I-T
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
NEWBERRY HOTEL
NEWSERRI :. g.
TLTD DSEs L s2o- 22e72E1oEs-

WILL 2 J1SE & s20- 22s2AIoES
Located n IN eentre Of tse ci1y-
Special attention given 70 ii;e wants
2nl bonfo-1s OF e9nu2erel2l travellers
and tis 1r2l<ien. trade
2AE-s2.00 2 day; $500 3 Teez;
s3G. 90 2 Donih-
TABLE BoAso-sl-5a Gag; 77-A1 Z
week: 5000 = month
Lunch Counter
Ne hare added fo- the oo2Ten:r-ce o.
Our palroo= LUNCH COUNTER
where He xii =e-Te during the Spring
and SoDner:
E2n S21d~icl@s for cents
Butter
HOT tOJse- -----4V
Ice Cream ~
Joe LeDo12lje- 2lje--------lQ
Ice Tea. .F
Ice NILE
Milk Shake keS.--
In The Winter We expect 10 keep st'letc-::
Norfolk Ors1ers-
Gentlemen accompanied b7 ladics
mar be served in the Dining Room Of
the Eo,eL
Patronage Solicited
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
yEWBERRY. s. &.

THURSDAY, NAY 10. 1881
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Railroad Election.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEW5ERRy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

large factor in the nomination Of cX-
Governor St. john. OF Kansas, for
president ut the Iit:sbUrs convention
of 1884. He was then chosen as chair
man Of the national committee and
national executive committee Of the Pro-
hih.tiop party. lie believed that the field
where prohibition interests could best I've
sustained was New York state, ard Just
before he died he was on the roiu, CT leav-
ing for New York, having engaged to
make twenty speeches throughout the
state. Mr.. Finch vas also tho supreme
bead OF TIE Independent Order of Good
Tetaplars Of the World an organization
THAI numbers C10, 06o members.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

find the name of Hon. Morrison X. Waite,
chief justice of the supreme court of the
United States. AS such he is of course
known to every American; but it is not
so well known that he is also II doctor Of
divinity, well read in the history aud
hon,ilctcs Of his church, and accustomed
to bring all the force of his trained legal
mind to bear upon the evidences for and
against any claim. With him among the
laity are Hon. Robert c. Winthrop,
LII. D.; Hon. John w. Andrews, LII. d.;
Hon. A. 5. Hewitt, LII. D.; Professor
j. l.. lie Conte, the illustr:ous geoogist;
Gen. Joseph f. Johnston. Hon. George
II. Pendlcton and many others.
Rev. Phillips Brooks, ID. d., is among
the most noted of the clergy who will take
part in the discussion. With him are u.s.
sociuteG the bishops Of several states, and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

JOHN JAY KNOX. New Orleans and
discovered in the Office of the assistant
treasurer the largest defalcation ever
known in the history of the government.
During the emergency he remained in
New Orleans acting as assistant treasurer.
On retiring from office he located in New
York city as president Of the National
Bank of the Republic. His long expe-
ricnce in and out of Office gave him the
right to speak with n sort of authority on
our finances. Other addresses on the
same subject were by Hon. Bcriah Will
Eins, George S. Coe, the well known
banker. of New York, and H. NJ King
man. of Chicago.
Two subjects attracted unusual atten-
ton this year-the proposed treaties with
Canada and state taxation of national
banks. In the latter some puzzling ques-
tiuns ar oSe. While IL is clear principle
both of national law and of financial prac-
ticc that q state has no power to tax the
bonds of the United States, it is equally
admitted that when those bonds are de-
posted as the basis of note circulation,
and are thus transformed into bank stock,
the state can tax such stock. And in the
delicate interlock of these two principles
Of law, some states have found consti-
tutional way to lay taxation on the ma
iiOlldl DdlhS, "Hlle tJntTS nave ClOuCnL
it better policy to tax lightly or exempt
the natural result being to drive bank
capital out of the former and draw it into
the latter.
The questions Of complete reciprocity
and eXtradition treaties with Canada are
decidedly novel. 1t is q noteworthy fact
that many stanch advocates of protec-
tive tariff are for reciprocity, claiming
that the principles on which we maintain
q tariff against Europe donot apply to cur
near ncighbor in. the New World, with
political institutions much like our own,
producing much that VIC want and want
ing much that we produce, yet with very
few industries directly competing with
ours. The bankers Gre much more in
terested in treaty which will enable
them to bring back defaulters and EN-
bezzlirg cashiers. It is simply ridiculous
that On one side Of en- imaginary line
taict should be araenable to law and on
the other as free US the most honest. 1t
Is GIsgraccful to both countries. and now
that rapid communication is so well estab-
lisked, tho flight Of "boodlers" to Canada
las assumed alarming proportions. Not
the least Important business OF the con-
vsntion was report and discussion on the
thirty-onc treaties with various foreign
countries for the return OF fuSityes
Charged with crimes against property.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

John B. Finch, who recently died in
Boston in his Both year, was one of the
most powerful Prohibitiopists in the
country. Not so well known to many rs
John y. ST. John or Neal Dow, he was,
nevertheless, the recognized head Of the
Prohihlt ion nartN. and one Of It's most clio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

t'N'A
quent and intiuen-
tial members. AS
n temperance ora
ter he had no
equal since John
b. Cough, and he
would often lie so
carried away with
his speeches as 10
be physically OK
hnustcd at their
close. Mr.. Finch
entered the Pro-
hibition party in
1882, and was a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

1ty. he soon look
high rank as a working member of the
committees on finance and judiciary, and
early in 1871 blazed upon the country as
n great humorist in his brilliant speech
upon Duluth, which he christcned the
zenith city of the unsatcd seas
1t IL difficult to give the new generation
of readers any idea of the wild hilarity
this speech excited in congress, or the
roar of laughter it excited in the country.
The humor WAS fitted to II peculiar state
of affairs, when every ambitious city on
the border was asking II land grant or a
subsidy, and when the condition passed
away much of the humor became obsolete
Duluth had just been made famous by
being selected for the eastern terminus of
the Northern Pacific railroad, and was
asking much of congress. Mr.. Knott OPP
posed the grant in speech which maze
him and the city famous. Duluth grasped
the situation, and made his sarcasm the
basis of II big advertisement. lie served
continuously in congress, much of the
time us chairman Of the house judiciary
committee, till 1883, when he was elected
governor of Kentucky 10y an immense ma
jority. He retired but IL few weeks ago,
giving PLACE to Gen. S. b. Buckner, elected
last August
Another important paper WIS that by
Hon. John Jay Knox on the financial and
banking progress of the year. This gen
tlcman's Federalist ancestry is handsome
ly preserved in his namcs--John Jay
having been one of the patriarchs of fed
cralism-and his financial opinions are Of
the most pronounced nationalist type
Born March 10, 1928, at KnoXboro, II. y,
and graduated from Hamilton college In
1910, he entered at once on the business of
banking, and acquired such reputation
that soon after the close of the war he was
called by the secretary of the treasury,
Hugh McCulloch, as adviser, and in 1867
was made deputy comptroller Of the cur
rency. In 1872 he became comptroller,
and in the offices had nearly eighteen
years continuous service. All the financial
legislation of those years bears the marks
of his genius. lie reorganizad the bust
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

ii E eleventh
church congress
of the Protestant
Episcopal church
of the Unite d
States sits at
Louisville, Ky,
from Oct. 10 10
81, and will be a
session of rare in
terest, as almost
every vital issue
in the church will
be discussed by
ministers and lay
men Of great abil-
ity. At the head
of the laity we
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26
BANKERS CONVENTION.
SOMETHING ABOUT TWO LEADING
MEMBERS THEREOF.

Proctor Knott ard John j. Knox and
Their Observation-Disclosures Historic
Speech the Metropolis of the I'm
sailed Seas-Other Matters.
The annual convention of the American
Bankers association, held at Pittsburg,
Pa, on the 18th and 18th, was MS interest
ing rs any held since the dark days oNthe
war. AS usual the bankers discussed all
the much discussed questions of silver
coinage, paper money, national currency
based on bonds and the possible future of
the national banks, when, as it must soon
he. all the bonds shall have been paid.
But the most interesting features probably
We're the addresses of John Jay Knox and
Governor Proctor J. Knott-the former
on the general banking system and the
latter on the industrial and banking pro-
gross of the west and south.
Hon. Proctor Knott, late governor of
Kentucky, is not only an able and humor-
Gus speaker, but sound fnancier and man
of great experience in public affairs. Born
Aug. 20, 1880, at Lebanon, Ky, he became
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26
G.. w. HOLuCOMB,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil f street, Washington, D. c.
Up. O. BOX E1&.)

Up. O. BOX S1..
baast T Stat. Congress.
q
ior depart
in enorM
o dian Bresu
TO
by the bIaN
setaiy
todntwin
ioder
hees 10 Prominent Men throughout country si3a&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

ness system of the
minis, and COM
plcted in 1870 an
able revision of the
mint and coinage
laws of the United
States. He found
cd the much dis
cussed "coinago
act of 10 B."
which was passed
hy congress with
ont n dissenting
vote. He suhse-
quently visitc d
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

South Dakota reports IN immense lay
crop AMI - les. Cora crop ever grown
tAere.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
September ~, 1857

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
September -, 1857
l, George Nichols, of Haley Idaho. who made
Presumption Decl-rat"ry Staten mt No 5g7 for
se Lot 4 and Sc \ SW Il Sec and Lot and NE
i XIV d See Is Tp2 N, II Is East do hereby Civ.
n, tice my n'enilon to make final proof to estab
lish my claim to the land above d.scr bed aud
that expect to prove my residence and cultiyn.
ton before the R'gisttr and the Receiver 1T
HALEY, Idaho, tn oct Der 81. 1857, ly two of the
toli"wirg witnesses: j l. G smith, joseph Bead
Peter Moves, and Thomas Temple-all OF HALEY
Idaho.
tsignature Of claimantl GEORGE NICHOLS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

Tho bacteria of water and ice hive been
found IN hail by Professor l.. Maggi, an
italian pbysioloGist
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

a lawyer at the age
OF twenty-one, and
located in Mis-
souri,, where he
was elected u
member of the
legislature and
a fter W ard ap-
pointed attorney
general of the
state. In 1869 he
returned to Ken
tn ky, anil in
1867 was elected
to congress by n
very large major
~ II =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26
The CHURCH CONGRESS.

Its Eleventh Sitting at Louisville. ky..
This Year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26
w. T. RIL e Y,
CRoY STREET, HALEY, IDAHO.
TREASURER's NOTICE.

The following warrants will be paid presentation,
received from the sale Of Aruas County Funj,g Bonds:
AND
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26


church the bishop of the diocese presides
in this case the Rt. Rev. Thomas Tn
dcrwood Dudley, D. d., Bishop of Ken
lucky. The list Of subjects to be dis
cussed includes things both old and now,
reaching from St. Peter to Lodowick
Mugglcton, and from apostolic succession
to the 'huher education Of woman
The session Will begin on the morning
of the 18th, by the service of the holy
communion, at christ church, Louisville.
Then follow an address by LIT. Rev.
George s.iliiam Poterkin, bishop Of West
Virginia.; inaugural address by TT. Re"
T. U. dudley, bishop of Kentucky,
and memorials of deceased members
discussion, the first topic being
"Thc Function and Power Of the Chris
tian Preacher Of Today"
On the 18th the entire forenoon will bc
gwen to II discussion on Higher Edu-
cation of Woman The afternoon. to the
question Of n change in the name Of the
church. But the goth will be the day of
greatest interest, as on that day several
appointed speakers and as many volun-
teers as there is time for--ten minutes to
each--will discuss the long disputed issue
of The Historic Episcopate and Apostolic
Succession
On this interesting subject the lay writer
naturally Hcsitatcs to pronounce; but as
we may freely take the views of Il church
organ, VIC quote from The Churchman Of
New York of Aug. ~: 1T is to be antici-
pated that The discussion Of this question
will be the critical point in the congress.
| There ought to be no disposition ON the
| part Of any Of the speakers to make too
much of it. The greater danger is that
of than ySiI1 h.a diSpnSnI n n 10 fpp
| little of it. Some are so alive to
the value and power Of truth that they
care but littlo for the order and institu-
ton by which that truth has been con-
/ served in history. Others are so impressed
| by the Importance OF these last they
/ lose sight of the intrinsic power of Il
/ right and living faith. The one class is
/ disposed to rcleEate all questions of order
/ into the category of non essentials. The
other class is equally liable to take the
! untcnnblc position that faith and orCcr are
in all respects to be classified together.
/ What iS really desirable is that each OF
the well known writers and spc.I:ers as
signed to that topic should seek to empEa
size the views which are rather compile
mentary to than identical with those
which he has habitually entertained OH
this subject. The historic episcopate and
apostolic succession constitute great and
/ dignitied fact in the history of Christian
/ ity."
/ The Churchman has set the ministers 4
| task that II layman would consider most
/ too much for himsclf-to emphasize views
| merely complementary to those he habitrl.
/ ally holds; but from the list Of speakers
set down for this discussion all whose
privilege it may be to attend can antici-
pate rich mental feast. The topics for
the rest of the session arc lay co-opcra.
ton, the basis of representation and
prayer meetings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

Rev. Dre. j. II.
Ryl,nce, r. He
Der Newton, Ar
thur Brooks, X. II.
McEiln, G.. c. Tiff.
fanny and many
others Of note.
Rev. George ID.
Wildcs, ID. D.,
Ill. d., rector of
the church at Eiv-
crdale, n. Y, is
secretary Of the
congress, and by
the rule of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-26

f3as attained standard of excellence which
admits of no superior.
Ii contains every improvements that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.